Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-18
SPORTING EVENTS.
Inc Base Ball Score for tho North.
western and Other Leagues-A Local
Wrestling Challenge Other Sporting
News.
THE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

| THE LEAGUE.
ST. PAUL, June 1~1.-[Spscial to The
M'ner.]-The following were tho Northwest
ern League games to-day:
At st. Paul-Oshkosh 6, st. Paul z.
At Duluth-Milwaukee Z, Duluth 4.
At Minneapolis-La Crosse s, Minneapo-
lis 4.
At Eau Claire-Des Moines 9, Eau Claire
TIE BASE BAL RECORD.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, st. Louis 8.
At Pittsburg-Dstroit IL, Pittsburg 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 16, Cleveland
At Chicago-Indianapolis 2, Chicago 3.
At Observation-Disclosures ID, Boston 4.
At New York-Philadelphia I, New York
20.
At New York-Gncinnati 6, Brooklyn 2.
At New York-Louisville D, Metropoli-
tans g..
LOCAL WRESTLING MATCH.
Peter Schumacher, as will be seen by an
advertisement elsewhere, has put up Q
forfeit of $50 and challenged James Pascoe
to a wrestling match. The following ap-
peared. in yesterdays Mining Journal:
''Peter Schumacher, the wrestler, is in
a match with James Pascoe. He offers to
wrestle three styles, side hold, catch as
catch can, and Greco-Ronan, for $500 q
side. This is the same gentleman who
made a match with Pascoe q few months
ago and forfeited. He is now hero talking
loud and Pascoe is in tho mountains min
ing" The MINER espouses the cause Of
neither but is authorized to state that
Schumacher's sincerity cannot be doubted
of the wager assured. He was hurt in
training. for the match that he
paid forfeit for since Pascoe woull
not consent to a postponement.
Now he is in prime condition. He offered
to wrestle the we'll known professional,
Faulkner, in Kansas City a year ago, but
the latter would not accept the challenge.
During his time Schumacher has wrestled
thirty matches and has only been defeated |
once. He was born near Madison, Wiscon.
sin, and lived on q farm till he learned |
bricklaying, which is his trade. He is now
in splendid health, but will go into training
whenever he makes 4 match and regards
himself az the equal of any man in Mon
tana. |
FIGURING A VICTORY o AMERICA.
New YORK, June 15.-The Tribune in it's
review of the races in which the Thistle and
the Genesta have contested in England, |
that in the four races the Thistle
proved to be 10 minutes IL seconds faster
than b Genesta over q course
of a little over forty miles.
In 1885 the Puritan beat tho
over the New York course 16
and At seconds, and over the lee
ward course 3 minutes and 8 seconds, ma
king an average OF Q minutes and 90 Sec
onds faster. In the trial races of 1886 the
onds faster than the Puritan" making
her IA minutes and 8 seconds faster than
the "Genesta." The Tribune therefore fig.
ures out the "Mayflower" is a probable
victor over the Thistle by an average of
4 minutes.
THE ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST.. LOUIS, June 15.-The tenth and last
day OF the races was one Of the best Of the
meeting, the weather being splendid and the
fast.
All ages, one and o~ne-sixteenth miles,
SpauIding won, Wyandotte Chief second,
Luke Alexander third. Time, Isl.
For 3~-year-olds, one and one-eighth
miles, was a walkover for Daruna.
All ages, one and oue-half miles, Miss
Ford won, Jacobin second, Egmont third.
Time. 2:O7X.
One and o%ne-fourth miles, War Sign won,
Pete Willis second, Alamo third. Time,
2:11Z.
For maidens, three-fourths of q mile,
Eight to Seven won, Tom Uptergrave Sec
- M 0~-A-- ALL TS-> N02H 1